davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08
A Cave 1n the vuiture.
Phenix Herald .

This morning came down by mail the news from the Vulture mine that cave in had taken place at the west end about three o'clock Monday afternoon, filling up that portion of the mine. One man named Alexandra Valenzuela is known to be buried under about three hundred feet of dirt. Vslenzuela has been work ing in the mlne for long time and was considered very reliable miner. He had left the mine some time ago as he had considered it unsafe, and went team ing for Baker, but recently returned and resumed work ih the mine, being placed at work in the spot where he met his death, digging unconsciously his own grave.
 Valenzuela was young man only 2S years of age, and has mother living Ill Mexico. He was to have been married on the 27th day of September, but for some reason the wedding was deferred and would have taken place to-day. The young lady to whom he was to be mar ried, Magdalena Garcia, daughter of Yg- nacio Garcia, is almost distracted with grief.
 Two other miners named Kirkpatrick and McAllister had a very narrow esca at the time of the cave in, jumping away from the place they were at work just as the accident happened; they were carried by the avalanche of earth down shute to lower level where they succeeded ir getting out of danger.
 Kirkpatrick immediately left Vulturs and came to Phenix, preferring not tC risk his life any longer. McAllister i' still at work but in another part of tht mine.
 The greatest excitement prevailed a the time of the cave in and until the ex
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08

On Monday last Ramon Garcia, a miner at Vulture, had his right foot crush ed through falling rock. He was brought here shortly after for treatment by Dr. Osborne, and arrived Friday last. Yes terday Dr. Osborn assisted by Dr. Mich ell, removed two dead bones from the foot, and this morning, after careful ex- animation, decided to amputate the great toe. This operation was successfully per formed, and other injured bones removed from the member Phenix Arizonan.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08
The pleasure trip of Col. Andrew Wal

The pleasure trip of Col. Andrew Wal lace, Superint endent of the Mammoth mine on the San Pedro, his three children and assistant superintendent MT. Chas Little, was cut short when they had reached Wheatfelds. twelve miles north of Globe, by the arrival of subpoena from Florence, requiring Col. Wallace and Mir. Little to appear witnesses before the court October 4th, in suit between the Mammoth company and party whose name we did not learn.- Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08
Points of Advantage.

Immigrants should consider the fol lowing pertinent facts:
 That the crops along the Gils river about Florence, are from a month to six weeks earlier than in California.
 That better oranges and finer grapes grow here than anywhere else in the United States.
 That land is now cheap and much of it subject to entry under the various land laws.
 That plenty of water for irrigation is supplied by the canal companies.
 That the climate is the most healthful and the warm, dry atmosphere cures pull monary complaints.
 That from two to six crops per year can be raised on the same ground.
 That better prices reward the farmer than in the east.
 That an average of over $100 per acre per year can generally be realized, and in many products $500 per acre re- ward the husbandman.
 That no extremes of heat and cold wear out one's life and require expensive provisions to tide over.
 That Pinal county has no debt and lev ies the lowest tax rate in the Territory. That the boom has started and will soon exclude people of small means.
 That land is worth $30 per acre to-day will bring $50 within year.
 That Flor ence is destined to become the largest city in Arizona, and don't you forget it.
 That the soil of this valley is richer deeper and better than any other DOT. tions of the Territory and it produces prolific crops that astound visitors from the east.
 That Florence will have railroad con nection with the outside world within eight months.
 That everybody will grow rich, happ, and respectable in proportion to tn, amount they invest before the curtain i rung up on the raging boom
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08
During the recent rainstorms most

 curious phenomenon occurred on the San z. Pedro. A strip of land in the vicinity ., DudIeyville, agQregating about twenty Eve s,, uare miles, received but little rain, barely en, ,ough to start the grass. Mir Do6,on wto relates the above, states that it was wit, much difficulty he could get sufficient water on his crops on ac- count of the repeated bursting of his ditches by the floods occurring higher up. Bis crops will, therefore, be partial failure. e.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08

ting crime. This, we hardly think, they will attempt to do, even under the abused cloak of ''public policy" although we have but few precedents to support such A belief
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08

A TucsoN man indicted for felony is rejoicing over his liberty regained through technical oversight in the prosecution, An acquittal under such circumstances is nearly as bad as a conviction.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08

The prayer of all good Arizonans will accompany Sheriff Fryer in his attempt to capture the cattle thieves belonging to old Els kim -in-zin's band Our wish is that he may capture his men or send the whole tribe, Es- kim-in-zin and all, to the happy hunting grounds of the noble red man.-Journa Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08

Capt. c. D. Gage is in from the San Pedro. The storms, he says, cut up the fields and gardens, but more than repaid for the damage done by the great wealth of grass with which the country is GOV sd.-Citizen
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08

A soldier named Drake was murdered at the Sulphur Spring ranch, by unknown parties on Thursday of last week. He was the mail carrier between Forts Bow ie and Huachuca.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08

The following is the rate of taxation (Territorial and county) in the several counties of Arizona for the year 1887. It will be seen that the highest rate is in Mohave county, $3. B, the lowest in Pinal, $2.70:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08

THE German flag has been hoisted over the Samoan Islands in face of the protests of the English aud American consuls.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08

THE Tucson Star, in order to score a point on Governor Zulick for his manly reply to General Towards telegram con cerning the arrest of certain Indians by Sheriff Fryer of this county, lays down an erroneous proposition as the basis of it's logic. The Indians for whom Mir. Fryer held warrants were NOT reservation Indians. They HAD severed their tribal relations and they had taken up land in severalty on the San Pedro river. The old chief had furthermore taken out his first papers of citizenship. The reserva- tion authorities disclaimed all minority over them. In every respect they were subject to the jurisdiction of the court that issued the warrants and the Cover nor was right in saying that its mandate should be obeyed. The reservation authorities are censurable for shielding the criminals from the civil law process; a spirit of harmony between the military and civil authorities should make that refuge the most insecure the fugitives could find.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08

SHERIFF FRYER, by his prompt, judicions and determined action in dealing with the Indian citizens near Dudleyville, has probably settled forever the troubles that have so long afflicted the settlers on the San Pedro, and relieved them of the burden of continual losses from the thiev- ing propensities of this well organized band of plunderers. For many years these Indians have lived of the settlers and almost exclusively the number of fat cattle they have quietly made way with will aggregate many hundreds. These suffering people have hesitated in talk ing any decided action against the Indians through fear of creating an open distur- bance that might lead to serious troubles. but the Indians grew bolder and their aggressions more frequent until at last patience ceased to be virtue. They fear the penalties of the civil law for their crimes and will not face it, and those who have sought safety within the reservation will likely remain there
 Sheriff Fryer has quickly accomplished results that but few believed were possi- ble, and his frmness and bravery under circumstances of such peculiar nature are to be commended by all good citizens.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08

THE Phenix Arizonan has been pre- sented with live alligator Now look out for promiscuous allegations.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-08
Notice.

My wife, Trinidad Warner, (by advice of her near relations and dear frisndsl has left my bed and board without cause. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my
 said wife. P. c. WARNER.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
Disastrous Phenomena.

BERNE, July THE disaster at ZIg recalls
In many respects the phenomena of the 5 nth
American earthquake. For several days
crevic.s have been observed in the new quay
At lug. At23) ru .sday afternoon the lake,
in front OF the stone work, began TO bubble,
the quay cracked and eighty feet Of it feil
into The Lake. A dozen persons who rushed
from an adj Dining cafe were preci plated
into the water and were drowned. After "
snort interval another slip dragged several
houses into the water. The landing stage
[ flowed and "A steamer which hsd Just arriv-
"a was hurled a hundred yards forward.
Furniture and cattle were hurrien)y removed
from the threatened quarter. at Z o'ciol the
land slip began again. Several carts renov
ing property sank into the lake. Fifteen
nuuses and ten huts disappeared within a few
minutes, including the hotel Zurich. A cafe
II which were ten customers Was next uli-
ID, and 80 metres If neighboriUg street tneu
slowly vanished, the people Jumping from tn
windows OF houses TO escape being drowned
rhe third slip o cured at II O'Clock p. m
carrying five hou SEES into the lake aud dam
aging many Others. Seventy persons are
missing and 800 ara homeless.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16
KANSAS CITY, July 8.
Money Order Offices Established.

Three hundred and f~fty-6ve new money
order offices were established on Tuesday 10y
the postmaster. general. The following are
among them:
In flinois-Alto Pass, Andover, Arthur,
4 echer City, Clatonvilie, Dunlap, EjrastDn,
Grass P,rk, Mlnhattan, Mound Station, New
Stiem, North Evanston, North Henderson,
Prairie Dur ,cner, RIdgwav, Sailor Springs,
Stones Prairie, Thayvile, Vera, Washburn.
In Iowa-Am,sh, Brooks, CiarkesvlIe,
Clearield, Doanellson, Etua, Grant CITY,
lieirick, HolStein, Lehigh, L%orilia, Maurica,
North Washington, Sumner, Troy, Way
land:
In Ntbraska-Anselmo, Cellar Bluffs, Doni-
Dhan, Eivood, Grant, Hartwc9, Homer,
Lodge, Polo, O'Conuor, Ravenna, South
Dm ga. Springview, Trenton, Wilsonvillr.
La w sconsin-Boltonville, Cashton, Hur.
ley, Ii rtonville, Marion, Pittsvllie, Wett
Superior.
One hundred and ninety additional postal
note ofti ,es were also established Tuesdiy.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16
DR.. HkDDOCK'S MONUMENT.
. Shameful Abandonment Of the Martyr
by his People.
Possibly the Brutality Exhibited IN the
Matter of The Tribune Fund is
an Explanation.

RAGrsE, WIS, July Tt is almost a year
since the assassination OF Rev. leo. =. HAD
dock, the temperance CHAMPION al sioux
CITY. The dastardly crime attracted national
attention, and temp rance organizations ana
ministerial meetings throughout the country
adopted resolutions euioe'zing II" deceased,
paying tributes 20 h.s NJ rs aud uenounc
ing the act by which he lost his HE. A
splendid cotlin enclosed his mortal remains a
special car brought them TO Racine, ana a
vast crowd which included representatives OF
many leading cities, surrounded the open
grave when the body was committed To
mother earth. All this was less than a year
ago. To-day u stranger in Racine I.'g''
search around the cemetery from one
end to the other without finding the
grave OF the martsred preacher unless In his
search he were aided by the watch. But with
the help OF this official be might find himself
standing near a little spot OF bare ground,
fast sinking beneath the level OF the sur
rounding surface. Ibis Is the haadock
''tomb" DIES ,iate ard uLcared for, not a
wreath Of fmm0rtelles or n wooden cross 10
tell the name OF him who sleeps beneath.
Shortly after the murder a movement was
started Ter the purpose Of raising q funo TOT
the erection of a monument, but u collapsed
after a biirf existence, ard the last Iestihe
place Of the once great Methodist preacher
and temperaI G.. txhorter Is in appearance
and immediate surroundings little If any bet
ter than \ hole In the Potter's field.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16
A LAND
Twenty Houses Engulfcd in q Lake--The
Occupants Drowned.

BERNE, July Ga portion OF land border
ing on tue lake at Zag, the capital OF the can.
ton OF that name. subs.ded to-day and twenty
houses were e~rguIfed in the lake ana all the
occupants drowned.
Late adv!ces from Xug state that twenty
seven houses we're eugulfed and twenty per
sons are missing.
Half the new quays at ZIg fell into the
lake. + rty houses, crowded. inn, aud the
hotel Il irIch, a tour. story structure, fun OF
visitors, vanished entirely. The occupants
Of the bui diugs were engulfed while they
slept, and at least 100 persisted, iucluling NJ.
Co lin, president of The canton. Men are now
at work try.ug IL rec v-r the bottles of the
victims. Al infant was found alive floating
ia 3 Grad Z.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16

my mind at this moment rs though ii had
happened yesterday.
1t was in this very month, something
over twenty years ago, that !, Ludwig
Horace Holly, was sitting one night in my
rooms at Cambridge, grinding away mt
some mathematical work, ] forget what.
was to go up for my fellowship within a
week, and was expected by my tutor and
my college generally to distinguish myself.
At last, wcaried out, | flung my book
down, and going to the mantel piece, took
down q pipe and filed it. There was Q
candle burning on the mantcl- piece, and Q
long, narrow glass at the back Of (; and a:
was in the act of lighting the pipe
caught sight of my own c~ountenance in The
glass, and paused to reflect. The lighted
match burned away till it scorched m!
fingers. forcing me to drop it, but still
stood and stared al myself in the glass, an(
reflected.
"WelI," / said aloud, at last, lit is to bt
hoped that ] shall be able TO do something
with the inside Of my head, for | shall GER
tainiy never do anything by the help Oh
the outside"
This remark will doubtless strike any
body who reads it az being slightly obscure
but | was in reality abiding TO my physi
cal deficiencies. Most men Of twenty-five
are endowed at any rate with some share
OF the comeliness of youth, but TO me ever
this was denied. Short, thickset, ant
t~leep-chested almost to deformity, with
long, sinewy arms, heavy features, deep
set gray eyes, a low brow half overgrowI
with a mop Of thick black hair; like q dc
serted clearing on which the forest ha6
once more began to eneroach-such was
my appearance nearly a quarter of a cent
ury ago, and such. with some modification
is it To this day. Like Cain, j was branded
branded by nature with the stamp Of alb
normal ugliness, as ! was gifted by nature
with iron and abnormal strength and con
siderable intellectual powers. SO ugly was
that the spruce young men OF my college,
though they wee proud enough of my
feats Of endurance and physical prowess
did not even care To be seen walking with
me. Was it wonderful thatI was nissan
thropic and sullen? Was it wonderful
that | brooded and worked alone, and had
no friends-at least only one? l was set
apart by nature to live alone, and draw
comfort from her breast, I'M hers only
Women hated the sight OF me. Only
week before, l had heard one call mt &
monster" when she thought l was n o.
hearing, and say that i had converted hel
t. Darwin's theory. Once, indeed, q WON
an pretended to care for me. and l lavished
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16
An Exciting Aerial Trip.

Portland, Me-, dispatch: Prof. Chas. n.
Grinlry, accompanied by a newspaper re-
porter, made a balloon ascension from Lin
coin park Monday. AT a height OF 5000 feet
the balloon struck a westerly current, and was
carried swiftly on: TO sea. An attempt was
made TO land on one OF the islands tn the
hareOr. but without avail, aud the balloon
descended three mites from shore In CascO
Bay. The men were dragged through the
water at q RAPID rate for two miles, when they
were rescued In All exhausted condition by
the crew Of a yacht.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16

DIES MONIES, July S.-A Red Oak special
says the jury In the case Of DR.. Cross, accused
b uffs four years ago, returded a verdict Of
icquittal at $3.50 this morning.
Hedges general store and Zlgler's tobacco
store at Eldora, was burned this morning.
Loss 81, 500.
FDISBURG, Scotland, July s.-The farm
house at A%idnahoe, Buteshtre, was burned to
the ground last night and three womtn and
our men servants were cremated before they
:ould be re- cued.
CREsroN, July S.-Creston defeated Ped
Oak here yesterday by eight to four. They
are now ready to play any league club In the
state.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16

AS shown by thes' figures, says the Record
there Is a wife diversity OF new enterprises
and healthy growth. The building of c,tton
mtils ia aL-iu attracting great attention., and
I'm nearly all the south rn states new mills are
under construction. In South Carolina sew
eral very large mils are being built by old
es'ablis lrd conDante1, aud Others are enlarg-
ing their capacity by Iew machinery, while
plaus have been con-un minated l + a so)o,Wo
mlll az Greepyllle, and aeverst others at diff
fereat points. 1t is noticeable that cotton
manufacturing l. attracting mucn attention
In Texas, whore but lltlc IN that line Ia,
heretofore bren done, and quite a number OF
comDsni' - WIFI ca yital ranging from <i00,OJO
10 5000 y are preparing 10 crtc' mills In mat
state. The increase IN brick yards shows a
great activity IL building. Ia cotton seed
oil mills there has been a decided gain, as In
other kinds of mills and ~ctories. The
amount Of ca pital represented by the new
enterprises org tuiZnd or chartered in the
south, and IN the enlargement of old plants
and retuildin OF burned mills during the
Grst six months ~ 1857, compared with the
oap,a tfr,A In 1874 uuss
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16
STATE OF TRADE.
The grain and live stock market wa.

| The grain and live stock market was cx.
tremely slow during Tie week. Since the
fury in wheat there has been but little trad.
n ADD prices have not advanced. The Chi
c,&o packing houses have been troubled To
get water and nave not taken as much stock
AS otherwise would have been.
The sense OF anxiety and suspense incident
and a better feeling prevails. There has been
considerable liquidation during the past two
weeks. More conservative ideas viii prevail
In regard TO banks and greater watchfulness
for a while Will characterize the careful and
solvent institutions. Bradstrcets, which Is
not given TO exaggerating the business situa-
ton, takes 4 most hopeful view of the future
business OF the country.
The stringency in the money market has
been relieved by settlements, and railroad
business has been largely increased by the
setting free of merchandise.
Though there has been continued drought
In many parts OF the country, the crops prom
Use to yield fairly well. Chinch Bugs have
committed depredations upon wheat in vari,
Gus places in Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois
and Indiana. The reported averages In the
winter wheat districts is about seventeen
bushels per acre, where not devastated by
bugs. In low the average condition is about
so per cent. The hay crop Is light every
where.
Half a million dollars worth OF gold started
from London for the United States on Satur.
day.
Credit and solvency have been subjected to
severe pressure, but they have sustained the
ordeal with remarkable strength, showing
that our business interests are on a firm foun-
dalton.
The building trades have been remarkably
active. the value Of such improvements In
less than half the cities OF the country has
exceeded 800, OOO, 600 during the present sea
son.
Taken altogether the business for the time
OF the year is In better condition than since
1892. II the speculative fever can be kept
under control and trade conducted legitimate
ly, a good fall trade is assured.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16
JAhE's G BLAINE.
Travels in the Roya. salon Ct an English
Railway Coach,

LONDON, july s.--Jn,nes q. Blaine ard
family, accompanied b, the i'rd inalor OF
London, Senator Hale aud srfe, left FOR Ed
inburg to-day. The party occupied the ryiI
saloon OF the railroad Car profusely decorated
with II ,gs and bunting and bore the coat Of
arms OF Maine in honor Of The distinguished
party. Mr.. Blaine win be the guest OF An.
drew Carnegie aud participate In the cere'
monies attending the presentation OF the
free dom OF the Scotch capital TO Mr.. Car
negie; also in the reception TO be rendered to
the latter In recognition OF ais generosity TO
E%dinburg. 1T Is expected Mr.. Blaine will de-
liver an address I the reception.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16
KG>K Tx, July 5.-Patrick McFalls, aged
ten, was drowned last night while bathing II
The Mlssissipni. His body was recovered.

ten, was drowned last night while bathing IN
The Mississippi. His body was recovered.
DUBUQrE, july 5-Five thousand people
attended the knights OF Labor picnic. All
uades were represented in the procession.
Fire works were displayed. No intoxicating
LIQUORS were sold.
John Mickard's eyes were blown out by a
| spinning wheel. Farmer Leffel, OF HALF,
Grant county, Wisconsin, while target shoot
ing blew the head off his six year-old son.
CREsToS, July ). There was a big crowd
at the cele bration yesterday.
Harry Smith, sixteen years old, OF Crom-
| well, was drowned while bathing in the lake
here.
The infant son OF S. A. Brewster, editor OF
The Advertiser, died yesterday.
COPENHAGEN, July 9.-The existence OF
terrible famine Is reported at Skagejurd, Ice
and, and appeals have come from there fol
aid. There ia great suffering among the peas
ants. Many have died and thousands OF cat
tie persisted from starvation. The distress ID
; growing daily.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16
1T WILL BE SOLID.
Cleveland's Popularity In the South
Greater Tha Ever.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Congressman Her
bert, Of Alabama, stated in an interview to-
day tina. there is no probability OF a break In
The Democratic solidity OF the south. He
says Cleveiand's popularity is greater than
ever IN Alabama, and he believes the same is
true all through the south.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16
THE UNION LABOR PARTY
Of Ohio Meet and Nominate a Full State
Ticket.

COLUMBUS, o July 5.-The state conven-
ton Of the Union Labor party completed its
labors at noon to-day. All nominations were
unanimous except for member Of the board
Of public works. The Greenback sentiment.
ruled the convention. The following are the
nominations: Governor, Hon. John Seiiz;
lieutenant governor, +. Il. Mcdonald; su.
preine judge, long term, Timothy O'ConnoI,
short term, q. w. futile; auditor Of state,
O. j.. sutton; treasurer, G. NJ. Hunter; at
iorDey general, VIM. Baker; board of public
works, Carl A. Reader. The convention in
dorsed the platform of the Union Labor
party promulgated at Cincinnati February
22, 1887.